Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1904.
j The Dannenberg Co. f
X have completely revolutionized-the sale *
5 of Ready-to-Wear Clothing—and the J
♦ man who has “the merchant tailor hab- |
i it’’ doesn’t know what he’s missing in ♦
♦ tip to date style, exquisite workmanship, X
t superior quality of materials, faultless £
I fit, practical economy—if lie hasn’t in- ♦
I vestigated their stock. X
1 They show more clothes £
I They show better clothes £
4 than the buying public ever were shown
bofore. The prices range from
| $7.50 to $30.00
+ and they show suits to suit
| Your taste, suit your pocket book
£ and suit your wife. Can you be
£ suited better?
CITY COURT HAS
A VERY BUSY BAY
Work on Criminal Docket
l’lished Forward
SIX CHARGES HANDLED
atio
The Accu
Roebuck Wat
Drawn for a Third
Verdict of Guilty ©
bling—Hard Luck
Concealed Weapon:
Drawn Against Kate
Smashed Twice And Is
Hearing Today.
Charge of Gam*
For Carirer of
PERILS OF LAND AND SEA.
Remarkable E.eap.
to Do in Time of
1> LIGHT RUNNIKS>-
Beautiful 'Work
No other typewriter produces work
where the Impression Is so sharp and
clear; where the alignment—on which
the good appearance of typewritten
work depends—is so continuously cor
rect.
The Center Guide secures 1L
The J. W. Burke Company,
MACON, GA.
“A Stunning
Portrait”
Means only a platinum print fi*om Mil
ner’s Studfo. Skill and artistic train
ing in the pose and lighting, combined
■with
Individual Treatment
In finishing, make the photos from
Milner's Studio a synonym for all that
Is newest, most exclusive and best m
modern, up to date photography. They
will interest you.
Milner’s
Studio,
161 Cotton Avenue. Phono 911.
HEARING TODAY.
Judge Newman to Consider the Rail
road's injunction Proceedings,
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 26.-—Judge W.
T. Newman has set for a hearing in
the United States court tomorrow ar
gument upon the municipal proceed
ings filed by the railroads to prevent
the state railroada commission from
enforcing the provisions of circulars
301 and 302. This afternoon the ntor-
neys of the commlsalon and of the At
lanta Prel-ht Bureau filed motions with
the clerk of the court ashing that the
court dlsolve the order granted by It
by which the mandates of the commis
sion arc restrained. All of these several
motions will have to be argued.
Council for the commission and for
the Atlanta freight bureau have Joined
In the fight against the railroads.
The counsel, after frequent consulta
tion, has drawn up separate mollona
for each of the temporary restraining
orders, each of which sets forth most
plainly the contentions of the «tate,
showing Just where the roads fall to
make out a case calling for such drnetlc
action. If these motions are not over
ruled the ban will be removed and the
circulars, will be placed Into effect at
once.
Judge John C. Hart Is expected home
from Washington in the morning. All
of the members of the commission are
here and will occupy seats In the court
room during the hearing of tho case.
Hon. Hoke Smith, one of the leading
members of the Atlanta Freight Bu
reau counsel, has dropped his work of
campaigning for Parker In the East
and hurried hack to his offices to take
up the fight before Judge Newman.
He was in conference with Commis
sioner Joseph and Attorney Morris
Brandon for a short while this morn
ing and Is In readiness for the hearing
baby caps—25c to 60c-Din- 'TTm the paper, offered In the
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Keit Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co
Toy automobiles—Toy trains
and tracks—Doll go carts—
Fino bisque dolls-Toy pianos
—Fine lino 25o caps—Silk
ner sets—$15 and $20. A
fino line cliambor sots—next
week.
R. F. SHITH.
Pipe Organ
at Wesleyan
Mrs. S. A. C. Everett has
boon employed to teach Pipo
Organ at Wesleyan and be
gins her duties today.
Her class will bo limited
to 15. Rates $27 per term.
Practice ono hour daily
$15.00 per term.
DuPont Guerry, Pres.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats. I Tennessee Rye,
Tennessee Burt Ooata, Sou. Ca. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, North Ga. Rye,
Seed Wheat. Cow Peas.
For Sale by
The city court resinned work on the
docket of the criminal branch yester
day morning after having rested for a
day, and this was another *bufcy ses
sion. More than half a dozen charges
were cleared from the docket before
the close in the afternoon. Some of
the cases attracted attention and the
court room was crowded all day wil
attorneys, witnesses and spectators.
Chauncey Groves was before the
court on a charge of gambling. His
case was speedily tried and a verdict
of gualty was rendered. The sentence
fixed at six months on the chain-
gang or the payment of a fine of $160
and the costs of the court. There is
another charge of gambling on the
present criminal docket of the city
court against Chauncey Groves and
also one of embezzlement of the funds
of the city. ✓
John Sweeney, a negro, was tried
on two separate charges of simple lar
ceny. He had been accused of steal
ing two bicycles. His cases were, not
long in the hands of,tho Jury before
they returned saying he was guilty.
Ills sentence was fixed at ten months
for each offense.
Mattie Frazier, colored, was tried on
an accusation of assault and battery.
The evidence proved satisfactory to
the Jury and they believed she wns
innocent. The verdict of not guilty
was brought in for this woman.
Henry Holt, colo-ed, had been
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. All his evidence went
against him and the Jury returned a
verdict of guilty. He gets twelve
months on the chalngang or must pay
fine of $100.
The court whs trying the charge of
pointing a pistol at another in the case
of the state against Orange Johnson,
colored, at the close Inst night and the
session ended when this charge went
to the Jury.
The case of the state against Kate
Roebuck was set for the beginning
yesterday morning, but the defendant
and witnesses had not arrived when
the hour for opening court came. The
case was deferred until afternoon and
was taken up at this time.
Defending counsel moved to quash
the charge on account of an Informal
drawing of the accusation. This mo
tion wns sustained and another charge
was drawn. Another motion to qwieh
on the grounds of n failure to include
the proper statement of the first charge
In the second drawing was sustained
and the solicitor was engaged In the
drnwlng of a third accusation at the
close last night. This charge will
come up some time today and further
action of the court In the case will be
taken.
The four men who were sentenced
In the city court last week on charges
of running the stick tables at the park
are still in Bibb county jail. One hap
paid out and the others have remained
In jail since the plea of guilty was
made.
years Captain Wiiinef.
ics of Gloucester, Mass.,
th.* best known seamen
st.*r Fleet. The sea and
».l no terror for him. but
troubles with which he
fifteen year* made him
ht.i at sea. for he had to
in floor, being unable to
sleep on account of the
rrhal dropping.
Hnef went to two di(Ter
ror treatment, but could
j? benefit. He constantly
and green phlegm and
M*nme so unbearable and
nt ho was ashamed to go
ny. When despairing of
relief, his wife purchas-
uittit for him nnd trying it
o bed he enjoyed the first
sloop for ten years. Cap-
i have used less
NEW TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE SOON
ca.e will have to be con.lfiered It I.
quite likely that the argument will oc
cupy the attention of the court during
the remaining day, of the week.
A Very Remarkable Remedy.
"It Is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy." aaya Druggist A. W.
Sawtelle. of Hartford. Conn. "Recently
gentleman came Into my itore so
overcome with colic palna that he sank
at once to the floor. I gave him a doae
of this remedy which helped him.
repeated the doea and In fifteen min
ute* he left my atore smilingly Inform
ing me that he felt as well as ever. 1
For sale by all druggists.
Lesions in
DRAWING AND MODELLING.
Miss Annie O. Gormly (pupil of Cooper
Institute end the Chase School, New
York). The use of pen and ink; w*zb.
crayon, water color or pastel. .Modelling
CITY OR FARM LOAN8.
City real eatat* loans placed at from
I to per cenL, according to security.
Farm lour.* at 7 per cent.
Security Loan and Abstract Cc.
Commercial Bank Building.
BLACK IN CASE.
Former Governor Defending Powers
Without Remuneration.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct 26.—In
cell in the county Jail here today. Valeb
Powers, who was secretary of the state
under the Taylor administration and
whe was sentenced to be hanged on
ThanlcigivJng day, os an accessory be
fore the fact to the murder of Wil
Ham Goebel, said that former Governor
Black had been in the case for some
time. Powers was twice sentenced to
life Imprisonment and an appeal on er
ror is now pending before the Ken
tucky court of appeals on bis last trial
In case the court of appeals renders
a decision unfavorable to Powers, an
attempt will be made to take the case
to the supreme court of the United
States, and Governor Black Is expected
to take hold of the case In that con
tlngency. Powers does not think th
former governor will come to Kentucky
and admits that he Is in the case
voluntarily and without remuneration.
The report caused considerable com
ment In Louisville.
Saves Two From Death.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W, K. Havl
land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr. King’s New Discovery,
Our niece, who had consumption In an
advanced stage, also used this
derful medicine and today she Is per
fectly well." Desperate throat
lung diseases yield to Dr. King's
Discovery as no other medic!n»
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
Me an j $1.00 bottles guaranteed by
sli druggists. Trial bottles free.
says the Tin
was one of
in the Glout'o
Its dangers h.
the catarrhal
suffered for
dread the nig
walk the cab
He down and
constant catfl
Captain Wl
ent hospitals
get no lastlni
raised yellow
his trouble tv
nauseating th
out in com pa
ever getting
ed a Hyomel <
before going i
whole night’s
t .in Wii’ivf
than two pottyif ,,r Hyomel and have
been cured by the remedy. My friends
nsk me what la responsible for my Im
provement, and I tell them Hyomel.
which hns given me full and complete
recovery.”
Captain Wiiinef s experience shows
our readers what to do in time of
catarrhal trouble.- use Hyomel. This
remarkment treatment kills the germs
of catarrh and makes lasting and per
manent cures. Mallory H. Tuylor sella
Hyomel under his personal guarantee
to refund the money if it does not give
quick relief.
THROUGH RAILWAY?
One to Be Built From Minnesota, Via
Kansas City, to Tox«s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—A despatch to
the Tribune from Houston. Texas, says
Edward D. Steger, president of the
Denison, Bonham and New Orleans
railway, has Just returned from
France, where he has'been for three
months nrrnnglng with one of the larg
est bunking institutions of the conti
nent for the financing of what will be
tho first through railway north nnd
south in America. It .is to run from
Duluth, Minnesota, via Kansas City, to
Gulveston. Texas, with subordinate
lines. The construction will amount
to 3,000 miles. The road is to be com
pleted In five yenrs. The contract with
the French syndicate is for an Invest
ment of $78,000,000. Construction will
begin in Texas within sixty days, ac
cording to Mr. 6teger.
Manager Weaver to He in
New Quarters
FORCE HARD AT WORK
epho
lew Apparatus is Nearly
And Within Six Weeks
Will Be Answered from the New
Building—A Very Handsomo Build*
ing Weil Equipped And Almost Ready
For the Best Service in the Country.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Dinner Sunday. October 1B.
Order* Delivered.
Oyster*.
Consomme Julienne. Puroc* of Vegetable.
Baked Chicken.
„ . Prime Cut of Chicago Reef.
Young Lamb. Green Peas.
French Stew.
Butter Beans. Tomntcms. French Peas.
Candled Yams.
Creamed Potatoes. Turnip Balad.
Corn. String Beans.
Cranberries.
Cold Slnw. Cucumbers. Bests.
Chocolate Pudding. Assorted Cakes.
Coffee.
Mernnguo Cream.
Milk.
Longworth Powers.
FLORENCE. Jtnly, Oct. 26.—Long-
worth Powers, the sculptor, son of tho
lato Hirum Powers, the famous Aiqur-
lean sculptor, is dead.
Will D. Wily*.
COLUMBUS. Go., Oct.—Will D. Wil
lis, formerly of Columbus, who for
yenrs was n popular dry good* tales
man here, died today at I * Gruuye, (la.,
after a long Illness. li<* win n brother
of Judge James L. Wlills of this city.
In one and a half months tho tele
phone system of the city of Macon
will be In the new building now nearing
completion on the corner of Poplar
and Second streets. The apparatus
for a largely Increased business has
been placed in the new building and
a number of telephone experts have
been on duty placing this apparatus for
several weeks.
This exchange will be one of the best
owned by the system In this section,
it will be fitted up to acommodate all
telephone additions for almost a score
of years and outwardly the building
has taken on a handsome appearance.
The finishing touches are fast being
put on nnd this will be one of the
prettiest buildings In the city when all
work has been completed.
Manager W. H. M. Weaver stnted
yesterday that the new apparatus
would be in use about December 1. This
means that the entire system will be
changed from the old building to the
new nnd my this time every telephone
In the city will bo answered in the ex
change at the new bonrdB. The long
distance telephones are nlready situ
ated In the now building. All of tho
second and thl r d Iloors ares filled with
the Implements and apparatus of tho
now system. This Is the Intest Im
proved and contains many additions to
old models which gives tho system in
Macon the best there Is.
It Is said that there is no city of the
size of Macon In the South which will
he better flitted for telephone service
than this city within n few weeks. Ma
con Is connected with every town with
In a radius of 75 miles having 250 in
habitants. and the long distance tele
phones from all the Houthern cities nre
readily reached.
The service hns been overcrowded
In the old building and the new build
ing will enable Manager Weaver to
meet every demnnd. He hns been
anxious to get into the new quarters
and his force is giving every attention
to the work which must be done before
the exchange is moved from its pres
ent quarters.
Tho now building is one of tthn best
in the system for cities the size of
Macon. This city hns a telephone ex
change building which is the exnct
counterpart of that in Richmond, Vn.
The Southern Bell Telephone and' Tel
egraph Company will furnish a tele
phone system and service In the c ly
of Macon when this new building hns
been completed unexcelled in this sec
tion. Manager Weaver does not ex
pect to rid himself of complaints when
he moves to the now building, but he
expects to bo better able to meet nil
demands made on the telephone ser
vice nnd Macon will he well fitted up
when he has completed his work.
Order your cotton
meal and hulls from
Middlobrooks Bros.
sood
Elijah Clarke Monument.
ATHENS. Ga.. Oct. 26.—The program
for tho unveiling of the Elijah Clarke
monument in this city during the ses
sion of tho Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution here on November 9
has been about completed. The chief
address of tho occasion will be deliv
ered In tho University of Georgia
chapel by Chancellor Walter B. Hill,
who will speak of the life of Gen. Eli
jah Clarke.
At the monument the address of
presentation on tho part of the Elijah
Clarke chapter of tho Daughters of tho
American Revolution will be made by
Mr. T. W. Reed, of the Athens Banner,
and on behalf of the city of Athens
the address of acceptance will be made
by Mayor J. F. Rhodes. Tho veil over
the monument will bo drawn by Mrs.
Billups PMnlzy, regent of Elijah
Clarke chapter.
Mrs. Sarah Adair.
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 8$.—Mrs.'Harnh
Adair, mother of A. D. nnd O. B. Adair,
and of Mrs. Emily T. Derrick, and Mrs.
A. J. Moore of Atlanta and of :
Baruh A. Campbell died, this morning
at 7:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs.
Moore on Center street at the advanced
age 94. While her health has been on
the decline for several years, her c
dltlon until within t^e Inst four days
wns not considered serious. The body
will be carried to Gainesville for bur
lal.
Harratsed Japanese.
T. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.—(
Sakharoff telegraphs that there was no
general fighting during the night of
October 2.7-26, but tho Russian sharp
iters harrnssed th»* Japanese dur
ing the night uiong tho whole fronL
General Oku’n 1
day, OcL 24, 4 p.
26.—The position
armies is unchang
elan cavalry droV
outpost on the oj
^quarters, Mon'
via Fusan, Oct.
C the opposing
Yesterday Rus-
Japanese
left, in turn
bn.
retiring before a detachment of Jap
anese cavalry.
Desultory artillery fire continues
dally and sniping gocB on between the
infantry in the trench**.
Information regarding the reason
for the delay in making further move
ments la not obtainable.
Broke Into His House.
8. Le Quinn, of Cavendish. Vt„ was
robbed of his customary health by In
vaslon of chronic constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pill* broke into
his h.;usc, his trouble was arrested
and now no s entirely cured. They’re
guaranteed to cure. 2Sc at all drug
ATHf.NP Q> ,
r.Ti 'r '•'* n * " ■ week*.
\ er z . * , 'd * rrj.. I to Uy i.m?
way grr-iily
f v people
! . ,,K *' r > . mu-n from cof.j*
loom of dufct
fe not * now n
f rain, but It
somewn.it In
norm hn th- Mk!-
k-l**fttly, the itUUh that
Four Killed in Wreck.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Get. 26.—J.
Francis Coe, n clgarmaker of this city,
and four trumps wire killed In the
wreck of a Wabash freight train at
Hndorus, Champaign county, after
having been put off the train three
times. Martin Tracy, nlso a elgar-
nmker, of Boston, who wns suspended
for four hours with his head hanging
close to the dead bodies of his com
pantons, tried to commit suicide by
strangulation, but wag discovered by
the.trainmen and released.
Odell Discovert Fraud*.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—In an inter
view here today Governor Odell is
quoted ns saying:
"Wo have found 16,000 cases where
fraudulent means have been taken to
establish a voting residence In
greater city. There are undoubtedly
many hundreds more of small canes
which we have not gone Into. The
proper authorities will Institute pro
ceedings In 3,000 of tiese cases today."
Now Goorgia cano syrup,
fresh Buckwheat.
Flournoy A McKenna.
THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
IfOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE.
MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND
druggists nnd grocers or direct. $1.00
free. Dtfy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Medical booklet
lr. Bacon Presided.
8T. L(1|fl, Oct. 26.—President O.
M. Ii^con.jf Dewitt, Ga., presided to
day at themenlng session of the third
annual coibntlon of the National Nut
Growers’ Wsoclatton, held on the
world's full grounds. Papers were
read by Ailed Haskell, of the bureau
of forestry!Washington, D. C.. and
others. 1
# fWat of ~
The funertaervlces over the body of
Thelma, t u-lycnr-nld daughter of Mr.
ion. will bo conducted this
nnd Mrs. Mi
afternoon nt
Its parents,
clock at the residence of
Calhoun street. Tho
enrly hour yesterday
llln—
Could'
REGISTRATION LIST
SLOWLY INCREASES
There Wcre*crwenty. three More Name*
Added Yesterday, and the Lack of In
terest la Yet Prevalent—Two More Day*
and the Book* Close.
,a ^ The rlVi, n
to toe f ill
they vill rl"
operation*.
L.; ; :
The American Bry contains the
usual number of stoilts calculated to
please a boy. Hem? C. Carr opens
the number with a ner continued story
entitled "Jimmy Boys Mission." To
the "Boy Who Would Go to Kea” Hld-
ney Albert has rmny Interesting
things to tell, and suggest* opportuni
ties by which youngster* with thin ap
petite for "*alt-thln$s” can gratify
the longing. "Three Yankee Boys In
Ireland” Is continued »nd the interest
of the story is helghtmed by the ac
companying excellert photographs.
Tne numerous dcp irtnents are unuxu-
ally interesting this moith nnd it must
be sn unusual boy Hat fails to find
something to Interest ilm in this issue
of this excellent montily.
Ths World’* Work < r - with . full,
pneo portrait of Marqui, Oyama and his
wife. Tnere nr*- (oil-page por
traits of August Beift.mt, Alexander
Amxnis, Senator H©«r . ..1 t, . , x <r. j „|.
lowing 1* the table or contents: The
March of Event*—an l ^mortal
ifi*<-rppt.TfI"«i I'uhll-itjr'Abo'M Corpora-
lions. The New \or$ ' v. ,v M O
Cunlfr; Every Mon's > •
Tule-r* Frans H* sp«arrn n
PIef.ir*- of Great War ,,
Question* la .Life. !**»< r • ((. ,
shim !.shier; The Yah urnm. i
&j£n?7K.i?sja7..
Csrr: the fcpread at \
Adele Marie Hoaw;. Th* (
Tsar. American Book* k
mers Roberts; Among
Workers.
Two more days remain for tho voter*
of the city to register an.l thus qualify
for the uldermunlc election and t?ic dis
puted election for the Issue of Ji76,000
bond* on December I*. East night the
list wns Increased by twenty-three name*
for ye*tor»!ny, and there are now Indira,
lions that tho entire list for the city will
not reach one thousand for this election.
The list now reaches S4I, ftuturday and
Monday remain for the voters to qual
ify.
It has been thought that ths lost three
days would Imi busy ones for the regis
trars, but this did not prove true for
yesterday. Unless many voters are placed
on the fist Hnturdny nnd Monday, there
will likely he one of the smallest pkIm-
tratton IImIh known In many years.
There ha* been an Inclination to charge
the Inattention to this duty to the i»re*.
enee of the state fair but It 1* now be
ing stnted that all Indlcnthu,* point to a
lack of Interest, end unless many nropio
come to register on Hntunluy and Mon
day, there will be little interest in lie
taken In the election of the four aldermen
and the question of the l*aue of t»on«1* to
floating .Indebf ‘
called.
Morgan at Work.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Htate, ffuperln-
tendent of Eiectlorn Morgan applied to
Hupreme Court Justice* It|*c|:off and
Clarke thN afternoon to have the name*
of 1.000 fd!*ar«,l runcafer/i stricken from
th* local registry lint*. Bach jurlat took
600 cases, and In order to dispose of them
In the two remaining available day*, will
make one care the test for 100, In which
the main Issue* are the name- The Ju*.
will wit until late at night In order
WANTED—For tho best
carnival town in the South
privileges of all kinds. We
have only disposed of ono
exclusive privilege, namely
confetti. No othor privileges
will be sold exclusive but all
privilege people can mako
money at Augusta as it is
known os the best carnival
town in tho South. I am
prepared to let privileges for
Augusta only or Charleston
and Augusta jointly. Augus
ta Nov. 14 to 20, Charleston
Nov. 21 to 26.
Cotton States Carnival As
sociation,
Sanford H. Colion, M’gr.
T>
1 John F .<
' '» M< .*.■
<>f H
SMawLChai-
Old Style Closed Screuwii a Failure
No excuse for files and musqultoe
nan and >1 !*<■««. In the hotm; now.
Fly escape' screens turn them ot
and keep them out nnd make a hou>
fit to Ilv In. He* exhibit at thf* Fair 1
Art Hall by Frank Wright of c,v
Fprint*. Cfc, the Inventor and uut.t
facturtr.
Have Htaycjln business for over 25
years, If ourlork was inferior?
FALKNR'8 TIN SHOP,
320 Third 8t.l Phone 531.
Anriial Hop
Of llrothcrht Railway
America. Volunfr;* Armory
tober 2*. 1904. JrickotH enti un nnu nt
Mallory Taylor bind Flournoy & Me-
(Tcrka o
9P ‘Vldny, Oc
6*s ran bo had at
STILL iiTIIE RING
1*0 1 ’"filet .!"**" ,nr ,WJ
Trouser*—
tho lowest.
Hulls flnlnhed (n«ry abort notice. Tho
orgeat «tock of >olen* to select from;
GEORGIA, I l-OFA & At AUAMA R’Y.
lljion
6 43,
f. M
0811
.C. !R. Croaa.,
... frjton ....
:w|n r * Inn:
«i bWtt‘7.7
a 07 ... NoIjimvIUo .
0 It .....fcbcocU ...
o aiiiO 261.,.. florendo ..
6 32 10 :’.H Lynn
6 34'10 44 . ...Tjte’H Mill..
6 4.1,10 61|.. \Vt IkilnbrlUge
6 b: II *>0|....Jnbrldge ..
0 67 it Oil....l|s Bridge..
7 17 II 25 .... Bower ....
7 30 It 37 ... . tapulgua ..
7 34! 11 43|.., .fnlngkat ...
7 4« 11 56.... jOohn
7 55 12 I
13 14
* MIA M
8 34 n ;r,
x $0 11 30
6 lllll 10
« 05111 01
7 59) 10 6S
7 in |i> 4|
7 31 10 34
7 27 lb L-:»
7 22 10 16
STILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective Juiy t, 1503.
6 15)11 STATIONS. | 2 | 4 | 6
PMIPMIA Mil
3 ir.f 2 40 6 00..
5 80 2 60 5 10 .
8 46 8 02l 6 221.
4 Of 3 341 6 34|.
4 3 3rd 6 46 .
6 00 3 65 6 0||.
6 30 4 Of,I 6 JC .
Ar.lA MIP Ml
f ... 12 001 9 40| 1 1*
ay . !1 49! 0 30 12 56
!• .11 37 !> 17'12 40
.-Ml 251 9 06 12 26
.|ll 10, 8 Bo'io 10
23111 30
dll 10; 1
.10 47 1
! s Will 06
Ptlllmoro ..110 17 7 4V10M
Hurryhlt! llO 07 7 38(10 46
Cor*lea ...| 9 7 25'!0 2S>
CobbtOWn .] 9 451 7 15110 06
IcctionvIlJ© 9 37
■ Collin* Lv 9 0:,!
abo’rd A. L I
*|10 00|. Savannah .( 7 CO| 4 !
No* f, and 0 dal'v Funday.
Train No. 1
Central of Oeo
nn-i with Mill*
Mlllen. nt Col!l
id with Collins .
for Reldoel
Trtin No 2 coni
Mlllen & Soiithw**
Augusta, m Wndle
gin railway for
point* west
By. for Lr
Mt. Woman lty.
Train No. 3 connect* nt
boiini Ali Line ra lw 1 \
point* cart, and for II-
O. M. BRINSON. Tre
nt Btlllmore w|*h
ty for Mlllen and
1 C*"ntrnl of Oe*.r-
ARRIVAL AND DCPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
IRp!»2 65ftjt5 16a
1 <£. Florida R’v
3 404 !0p
2, From VaM’ta I B »u| .
Ill
1, 2, I d 4, dally.
V. M. LEGO. Gen. Man.
WILI.MS. President.
33 I 20 I STATIONS. I 19 I 31
1 «« n xr f < 1. 1 «f i>
Railway.
flbinr ?
vovlngton
A MfP M|Li
Ar.lA M|P M
Dublin A Savan
7 23 I 171 Jr.-fTe-rnonVlIli
7 36 4 29 £ Oallemore
7 65 4 98 1. Danville , . ...
Jmt’n pftH’g track
n A3 4 48 7- Allentown ....! 9 37 1 3 16
* 25 4 III.. Montrose ..... 9 25 1 2 6t
* 46 » «6| ... Unrttey » 16 2 H
9 05 6 14;. Bhrwmakft .... 9 oil 2 2*
8 13 ft 111... Moore . v ... 9 00 2 20
I (Coni Chute.)
8 35 ft 341.... Dublin ...... 8 4.;' 2 00
A Ml j . I» M
I, ft 31. D. A H. June. 8 401
I 'ft 41. D. St 8. June. 8 36 •
ft »!.... Catlln 8 28
< Mlntr-r 8 K
6 IL.. Bock I edge .... 8 08
I l Orland I 8 01
6 I.... Hoperton 7 47
6 4ft.. T^ytown ....I 7 35
I 6 ft ... Bbraley [7 21
It.... VtdsJIs 1.7 10
If |Ar. I.vlA H|
Nos, I *rwj SO, first-clss. dnlly with
elegant /ache*.
Non. /and 32. mixed train, dally, ar
riving J departing from foot of Walnut
street nr entrance to Central City Park,
jTaJtiibybr. O.
J. I. 80NSON. Cot
ATLANTIC AND BIRMINGHAM RY.
RHODES, Gen. Mgr,
pUMtAHK, U-a’l A«aa«.
-